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Kahen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Beta Israel priest role
"Kess" redirects here; not to be confused withKes.
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Part of a series of articles on
Priesthood in Judaism
 Menorah

Priestly covenant
The ten gifts given in the Temple
  • Sin offering
  • Guilt offering
  • Communal peace offering
  • Fowl sin offering
  • Leftovers from the suspensive guilt offering
  • Oil from the offering for the leper
  • Bread from First Fruits
  • Showbread
  • Leftovers of themeal offering
  • Leftovers of the First Sheaf
.
Four gifts given in Jerusalem
Ten gifts given (even) outside of Jerusalem

Kahen orKohane (Ge'ez:ካህንkahən "priest", pluralካህናትkahənat)[1] is a religious role inBeta Israel second only to themonk orfalasyan.[2] Their duty is to maintain and preserve theHaymanot among the people. This has become more difficult by the people's encounter with the modernity ofIsrael, where most of the Ethiopian Jewish people now live.[3]

The high priest (ሊቀ ካህንliqa kahən, pluralሊቃነ ካህናትliqanä kahhənat) is the leader of the priests in a certain area.

An aspiring kahen must spend time studying as adebtera before being ordained. As a debtera, he will be closer to the laypeople and serve as an intermediary between them and the clergy. Upon becoming a kahen, he will no longer perform the services of a debtera, though he may take them up again if he gives up his position or is deposed.[4]

The termqäsis (Ge'ez:ቀሲስ,Amharic:ቄስqes;Tigrinya:ቀሺqäši),[5] which refers to married priest in theEthiopian andEritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Churches, is a synonym for kahen, an unmarried priest, among the Beta Israel.[6][4] Withthe aliyah of Beta Israel to Israel, the Amharic "qes"Hebraized was translated asKes (Hebrew:קס orקייס, pluralקסים orקייסיםKesim).

Notable priests

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  • Liqa KahenatBerhan Baruch (1910–1984) – main leader of the Beta Israel from the Italian occupation until his death.
  • Liqa KahenatIsaac Yaso (1892–1997) – main leader of the Jews inTigray.
  • Liqa KahenatRaphael Hadane (1923–2020) – religious leader of the Jews inAmbover.
  • Kes Avihu Azariya – head of the council of Ethiopian High Priests.

See also

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References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toKahenat (Beta Israel).
  1. ^Leslau, Wolf (1987).Comparative dictionary of Geʻez (Classical Ethiopic) : Geʻez-English, English-Geʻez, with an index of the Semitic roots ([Nachdr.]. ed.). Wiesbaden: O. Harrassowitz. p. 278.ISBN 978-3-447-02592-8.
  2. ^Dillmann, August (1865).Lexicon Linguae Æthiopicae. Leipzig: Weigel. p. 1342.
  3. ^Shai Afsai, "Past in the Present: An inside look at Sigd — the holiday of Ethiopian Jewry — and the struggle to secure its survival",AMI Magazine, December 5, 2012, pp. 78–85.
  4. ^abIsaac Greenfield, "The Debtera and the education among Ethiopian Jewry until the arrival of Dr. Faitlovitch" in Menachem Waldman (ed.),Studies in the History of Ethiopian Jews, Habermann Institute for Literary Research, 2011, pp. 109–135 (Hebrew).
  5. ^plural, Ge'ez:qesawast, Tigrinya:qesawasti, Amharic:qesoch
  6. ^Emmanuel Fritsch, "Qäsis" in Siegbert Uhlig (ed.),Encyclopaedia Aethiopica: O-X, Harrassowitz, 2010,ISBN 3447062460, pp. 262-264.
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